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Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2002 10:21 am
by wwwboard
Posted by Bryan P

I am on the verge of sending my clock to Palo Alto Speedometer for a quartz rebuild.  Deane had good things to say about PAS a while back.  Has anyone had a bad PAS experience?

Re: Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2002 2:41 pm
by wwwboard
Posted by John Vardanian

I sent the whole set of the instruments from my 53 Aston Martin to PAS.  That would be six gauges.  There were at least three instances where I was not happy with them.  I no longer use their services.  As with others who converted, I use Moma in New Mexico.  They seem to care more about old cars.  Their prices may even be lower than PAS.  One of the parteners Marguerite is the one I have been dealing with.  She is a nice person and cares about doing a good job.

Re: Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2002 3:01 pm
by wwwboard
Posted by Tom

Hi John,

Send me the information, and I'll add it to the supplier's page.

D&M restoration did a great job on my clock, they also do quartz conversions.

Tom

Re: Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2002 3:01 pm
by wwwboard
Posted by Tom

Hi John,

Send me the information, and I'll add it to the supplier's page.

D&M restoration did a great job on my clock, they also do quartz conversions.

Tom

Re: Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Wed Jul 24, 2002 1:43 pm
by wwwboard
Posted by Keith

I've used PAS on many occasions (they're just up the street from my office). Rebuilt lots of 356 gauges for me and did a great job - a little pricey though.

Re: Palo Alto Speedo

Posted: Wed Jul 31, 2002 8:07 am
by wwwboard
Posted by Steve

I would not  use Palo Alto. They are overpriced and don't really care about the old guages. They were unable to fix one guage and charged me a nice sum to tell me it was not working. I new that already! The other guage was the clock which they fixed but returned to me with a broken pin that holds the adjustment extension to the clock body. I would suggest using one of the other vendors mentioned. This company is a case of spending a fortune in advertising to get customers and not delivering the goods.